davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-03-26

The Cincinnati Times star printers and
pToof-readers should be taught that the
Springfield REPUBIIC is republican. but
not the Springfield Ropubyi"nn, which is a
Massachusetts mugwump paper that does
not propose to spell victory tor the re-
publican- with "a two-stOry "
The non-partSan city ticket needs lit
tie more amending. Cushman should be-
put al the head and Hagan slammed into
the intestinal department.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
NEBRASKA,

LINCOLN, November S.-Returns from
to-dsy's elections are very mesgre. There
is as yet absolutely nothirg on which to
base an estimate on the State or judicial
tickets. In this city there was about two
thirds of full vote with much scratching,
and the vote will not be counted before
midnight. Sawyer (Democrat) for Judge,
is running close upon Fields Republican, }
but the result is yet uncertain. Other.
wise the Republican ticket is undoubtedly
elected.
OMAHA, NxB November 8.-The Omaha
Bee says the Republican State ticket, COM
posed of one candidate for the Supreme
Court and two candidates for regents of
the State University, has been elected by
over 10000 majority. Nineteen district
judges were elected In Nebraska. In some
districts there non-partisan judiciary tick
cts and these were all victorious. The four
poD-partisan judges In this district the
third district, have been elected by ma
iorities ranging from 200 to 1000. In the
county OF Douglass, light vote wss cast.
owing largely TO the heavy rainfall in the
afternoon. The Republicans elect the
sheriff, treasurer, clerk of the court sur
veyor. and very likely the three COM
missioners in this county. The other Of
hcers, county clerk, recorder, coroner and
superintendent OF schools are In doubt.
There was great deal OF scratching aud
the count will not be concluded until to-
morrow morning,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
RHODE ISLAND,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November S.-The
postponed election for Representative to
Congress in the Second, or Western Dis
triot of Rhode Island to-day resulted in a
sweeping Republican victory. Warren o.
Arnold (R.) received a msjoIity OF 542 over
Charles S. Bradley (D.) and plurality of
S3S. Only plurality was necessary to
elect at this election. The total vote cast
was Is, $50, about 500 less than the vote
of the district at the extraordinary State
election last spring, but over 1000
more than the vote at the regular
Congressional election last fall, when
Bradley had plurality of about 600 over
Dixon, the then Republican candidate, a
majority being then necessary to elect.
The bottom fell completely out of the pro-
hibition vote, but 292 votes being cast for
Peabody, the third party candidate, sgainst
over 500 for his predecessor at the regular
election year ago. There were Republi-
can gains in nearly every town, the city of
Pawtucket, however, giving a plurality of
fourteen for the Democratic candidate.
The town of Cumberland returned Horace
A. Follett, Republican, to the State Sem
ate to ill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of the holding Senator who is a
Democrat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
MARYLAND,

LAS q. m.-The counting Of the vote in
Baltimore will not be completed for sew
eral hours. The indications from returns
received, indicate a Democratic msjority
of about G, 900, and all the Democrats are
elected. Jackson, for Governor, ran be-
hind the ticket because of the opposition
of a portion of the Knights OF Labor. The
entire legislative ticket in the city, in-
Guiding two Senators and eighteen mem
bers OF the House of Delegates are elected.
The election passed off very quietly in
this city and throughout the State IS far as
heard from. There were three tickets,
Democratic, Republican and Prohibition.
There was falling off in the vote in this
o'clock long ticket made the count very
slow. The offices voted for were: Governor,
Attorney General, omptroller of the
Treasury, States Attorney, Sheriff, City
Surveyor, Associate Judge of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore, Clerk of the City
Court, Judge of the Orphans Court and
Members of the Legislature. In the Senate
eleven members, all Democrats, hold
over, and fifteen were voted
for. The last Senate stood
D Democrats and 4 Republicans. and the
last House of Delegates stood 81 Demo
Gratis and 10 Republicans. The indications
at o'clock q. m. are that the majority
for E. G. Jackson, Dem for Governor,
will be from 10, 600 to 1900 over Walter
B. Brooke, tRep.l and for W. P. Whyte,
Dem. for Attorney. General over Francis
Miller, (Rep.), and Victor L. Bughman,
Dem. for Comptroller, over r. B. Dixon,
(Rep.( }, will be about the same. The Leg
islature will be largely Democratic in both
branches. The Prohibition vote was small
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

ST.. PACL, Minn., November S.-The
election in Dakota, to-day, was for the pur-
pose OF voting for or against the division
of the Territory, on the fortysixth parsl-
lei, and in counties where an election had
been called by petition to the County
Commissioners, the question of local op-
tion was voted upon. Returns at midnight
from twenty counties show a generally
light vote on the question of divis.
ion, with the probabilities that the
majority in favor thereof in the whole Ter
ritory will be about 10000. In the Black
Hills the anti-Divisionists refrained from
voting and the vote for division was small.
Brown and other Central Dakota counties
will be almost solid against division. Bur-
leigh and other counties around Bismarck
go solid sgainst division. Cass
county, of which Fargo is the county
seat, gives about 1000 majority
against division. Grand Forks county
gives a like majority for division. In
North Dakota, as q whole, the majority for
division, if any, will probably be small.
South Dakota, as a whole, goes solidly for
division. On the question of license vs..
prohibition, the counties containing the
largest towns like Fargo and Grand Forks
60 for license, but of the whole vote cast
prohibition will probably get small ma
jority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

various parts of the State at one O'Clock
this afternoon showed that heavy vote
was being polled.
The vote of Boston is: Ames, q, ,379;
Lowering, 26,778; Coverings plurality,
$3.50; Republican gain 1886. One hundred
and fifty-two towns and cities, including
Boston, Gloucester, Lynn, Taunton and
Lowell, give Ames II sos; Lowering, 6S, 295.
The indications are that Ames, is reelected
by increased plurality.
9p. NAT the Republican headquar-
ters, Chairman Burden claims that the
Republicans will have a plurality of not
lets than IA 900 and may reach IL, 600.
The net loss for the Democratic ticket in
Boston is 5000. while the Republicans
claim that the returns so far in show that
they have gained three or four senators
and a dozen or more representatives. The
total returns received so far e. the Repub-
lican headquarters show Democratic
net loss in the State of S,400. At the
Democratic headquarters they are max
ing no claims except that the vote will be
found to be close when the returns are all
in.
Two hundred and eleven cities and
towns, with the city of Somerville in
cluded, give Ames 1851; Lowering 102.-
495.
Returns from 346 towns and cities in the
State give for Governor: Ames. l35, ,S39;
Lowering, lis, 2S7; Earle, 1e,6S3; Marks, 34s.
For Lieutenant Governor: Brackett, 49,
G10; Cutting, lis, us. The Executive
Council will stand seven Republicans and
one Democrat, as at present. The compo
sition OF the Senate and House can not as
yet be definitely given, but the returns
indicate large gains for the Republicans.
The Democrats have lost six senators in
the eastern part Of the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
The steel Rail Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, Novem Der S.-The large
steel rail manufacturers here state that
there is great deal of unnecessary alarm
concerning the steel rail trade. The cause
of this alarm is said to be simply because
several of the presidents of large railway
companies have not put in their orders.
Notably among. these is President Rob-
erts, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, who always has in his order for $4,000
tons at this time of year; and because he
has not given his order other railway man.
ayers who always wait for him to move
have also failed to put in their orders, and
this has served to increase the alarm. The
general feeling is that there is no occasion
for alarm, and that at the present price of
rails in this country thsre is no danger
of competition from foreign makers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
HOWA.s

ltDEs MONIES, Ia, November S.-The Reg
ister's special from forty-nine precincts in
Iowa show a net Democratic gain of 76S.
One hundred townships and wards re-
ported t. the State Register show net
DemocIs &c gain of $50.
Fourteen wards and townships in Polk
County and the City of Des.. ..Moines give a
net Democratic gain of 25S. The legisla-
tive ticket is close. One hundred aud sixty
precincts in the State show a net Demo
cratic gain of 702. The same ratio of gain
maintained in the rest of the State will cut
the Republican majority in the State down
TO 1000.
Two hundred and forty precincts now
reported, that last year gave SO, 6SS votes,
this year give 81, ,341. OF these Larabee
has %, 354; Anderson, % 636; Cain, 1884 +;
and Farnhsm, II.
add cincinnati
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Want Them Pardore ed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, November s.-This af-
ternoon members of the Legislature,
George T. Roherbsck, W. p. Wright, Geo.
w. Smith, N. J. Dwyer, Leo. P. Dwyer,
Thomas McEligott, James O'Connor, G.
G.. Dixon, Daniel Mclaughlin and A. J,
Streeter, who favored executive clemency
for the conde nned Anarchists, drew up a
petition 10 Governor Oglesby. stating that
while the subscribers sbhor the doctrines,
teachings and deeds of any and sll Ansrch-
lists, they believe public policy, good order
and ends OF justice will be best served by
com mutation of sentence to imprison-
ment for life. If this shall not seem
right to the Governor at the present, in view
of the recent alleged finding of the bombs
in Llngg's cell, and in order that time may
be given for a through investigation OF
the matter and as to degrees of gilt AZ the
condemned men, the petitioners pray the
Governor to reprieve them for 30 days, in
order also that public opinion may have
time to develop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, November S.-The latest re-
ports from the polling places establish be-
yond reasonable doubt the fact that the
Jury Commission law is defeated by large
majority. AS to the general result of the
election, 1t NAV be said that the Republi-
can ticket, as whole, is successful, and it
is not probable that any one of that party 8
candidates is defeated. Lakeview and
Cicero have probably both decided against
annexation. The Jury Commission law
and the project Of issuing bonds also met
with little favor. The Town Of Lake is re-
ported to have gone strong against annex
alton. Hyde Park has undoubtedly de-
cided for annexation. The question of is.
suing 81, 900, 900 of county bonds is un-
doubtedly carried.
Reports from most of the wards up to
1890 O'Clock Indicate that a very light
vote was polled, although in the labor dis
tricts respectable showing was made in
the early morning hours. 1t looks as
though not more than onethird vote was
called out. There were five tickets In the
field-the regular Republican. the Silk
Stocking Democratic. the Short Hair
Democratic, the regular Labor and the
Gleeson Labor. The election is for County
Commissioners and on the adoption of
the jury commission law.
AT this hour I'll p. n.y. it is impossible
to give figures on the election in Cook
County. The Republicans carried every
thing by good msjorities, electing Gary
Judge of the Superior Court, and Longen-
ecker for States Attorney. The jury COM
missioner law has been carried. Annexs-
tion was carried in Hyde Park, Cicero and
Jefferson. The towns of Lake and Lake
view voted against annexation. Judge
Gary's reelection as Judge of the Superior
Court was a foregone conclusion. The
Anarchists were tried before Gary, and on
account of his popularity in connection
with these famous cases he was put on
three tickets, the Republican, Democratic
and United Labor party. His opponent
in the race was Capt. Black, the attorney
for the Anarchists, who was nominated
by the Sociallstic wing of the United
Labor party.
The most significant feature of to-day's
elections In Chicago was the result Of the
contest for the Superior Court judgeship.
Against the magistrate who tried
the Anarcl lists, Judge Joseph f.
Gary, was pitted the attorney most
prominent In their defense, Cap
tain w. p. Black. The vote. was: Gary,
3S,049; Black, SIP. Less than q week ago
Representative @. G. Dixon, the spokes-
man for Capt. Blacks supporters, esti-
mated the vote for the Anarchist lawyer
would be perhaps 10000. From the out.
look at that time Mr. Dixon declared.th
most unfsvorable possible condition of
public sentiment would be shown by &
vote Of 5000. Mr.. Dixon explicitly stated
it was the exception, that upon the result
OF the election, rs o reflection of the senti-
ment OF the people of Chicago, would de-
pend to some extent the action Of Gov.
Oglesby regarding the condemned Anarch-
ists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
OHIO.

CINCINNATI o., November S.-The elec-
Eon in Ohio to- day is for Governor, Lieu
teDsnt Governor, judges OF the Supreme
CouTt, Auditor. Treasurer, Attorney G en-
eTel and Member of the Board OF Public
Works, for members Of the General Assem-
bly, and for county and township officers.
There are four tickets before the people
Republican, Democratic, Union Labor and
Prohibition. The weather is pleasant ali
over the State. In this city q heavy vote
was polled early in the forenoon. Not q
single arrest was reported up to IL q. m.
A woman was at the polls in one of the
pr ecincts Of tbe twenty-frst ward holding
tickets for the Union Labor party.
IlComparisons will be made..with the Gov
ernor's vote of 1885. There were 2,167
wards and precincts in the State Of Ohio.
In 1885 the vote was ss follows: Republi-
can, 359, 2sl; Democratic, 341, $50; Prohibit
tion, 2s,081; Labor, 2,001; scattering. 2, IA;
total, 753,ss7. Foraker's plurality pysz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, November S.-The election to
day in Mississippi, for members of the
Legislature and county Offices, was the
quietest ever known. At this place a very
small vote was polled, there being no op-
position to the Democratic ticket. No
news has vet been received from the con-
testing counties where divisions have oc-
CURED, but there will be but few other
than straight out Democrats.in the next
Legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

PORTLAND, ORE, November S.--A steady
lisht rain fell all over the western section
of the State. The vote is light in the in
terror. ALI interest centered in prohibi-
tion. The amount OF the vote in this city
was full. The estimated vote in the city
will be four to one against the amendment.
Returns late this afternoon indicate that
the Prohibitionists have overestimsted
their strength in interior towns. and that
the prohibition amendment Ia defeated by
1000 to 5000 majority. The other two
amendments, namely, to change time OF
elsciion ald 10 allow the Legislature 70
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
MR.. BEEcHER'S SUCCESSOR.
A Call to be Sent to Rev c. A. Berry or
WoIverhampton, Eogland.

a Cail 10 De sent TO Kew. T.. a. Berry OF
WoIverhampton, Eugland.
New YORK, November At is said TO be
virtually settled that the Rev. Charles A.
Berry, of Wolverhampton, England, is to
be called to Plymouth church es its pastor.
The advisory committee OF the church
having charge Of the subject of q successor
to Mr.. Beecber, met last evening and uuan-
mously voted TO recommend the selection
of Mr.. Berry. While this does not bind
the church, there Is but little doubt but
that the choice of the committee viii be
ratified, inasmuch as the sentiment in the
church is strongly set in the same direc-
ton, so strongly, indeed, that the commit
tees action is virtually dictated by the
universally expressed desire.
The remarkable feature of Mr.. Berry's
preaching has been an acceptabiIity to all,
and the action of the advisory committee
is simply recognition of the fact that the
approval of Mr.. Berry is nanimous and
enthusiastic There is no divided senti-
ment, and some of the members have been
almost afraid to let Mr.. Berry get out of
the country without being called.
So far as his pulpit presence and utter
snces are concerned, the satisfaction OF the
congregation was complete. He showed
clearly that his thinking was strongly in
the lines and in the direction Of Mr..
Beecher's while there was not the slightest
indication of initiating Mr.. Beecher. This
was great pleasure to the congregation for
what was most decidedly not in wanted
Mr.. Beechers successor, whoever be
might be, was an attempted imitation of
the great original which Plymouth church
recognized gratefully il has had, and
recognized regretfully II never could have
again. Mr.. Berry ID now thirty-ive years
old. He took his frst charge &C the sge OF
twenty-five.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
The I,aeislature.

COLUMBUS, o., November SIN the en-
thusiasm which has prevailed on the part
of the Republicans tonight over the elec-
ton returns, they have made no estimate
as 10 the standing of either branch of the
Legislature further than to claim that
they have large majority in both. This
is based upon the general supposition
that ali OF the counties were considered
doubtful. The Democratic Committee
has made no detailed estimates on the
Legislature, but they do not dispute that
the Republicans will have maj ajority on
Joint ballot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
ontside of New York City.

Outside or New YORK City.
NEw YORK, November SIN Brooklyn
the chief interest centers in the Nayoralty
contest. AS this ticket is the sixth in or
der Of canvass il will be daylight before
the vote On it is counted. The voting was
brisk, and it is thought that the vote cast
will be very heavy. OF the 129,000 voters
thOnsht that about 10, 600 have voted.
Two hundred and forty-oneIdistricts of
the go in this city give Grant 1854;
Cook. Al, ,90G; George 13, 242; Huntington,
], 1,6C6.
Two hundred and ffty-seven districts
out OF 270 in this city gave Grant, 41,S66;
Cook, 81, ,9l4; George, 14,097; Huntington,
LII; Hall, $50; Preston, 80.
Kings County complete, including
Bro6 klyn, gives Grant 45, ,761 Cook So, 500;
George Is 216; Huntington 2,007; Hall l.
03s; Preston ~.
BUFFALO, November S.-Erie County,
forty-tHo election districts out of sixty
one in this city give Cook il 300; Grant
1910, Democratic gain of 2,4SS over
last year.
ITHACA, n. V, November S.-Chairmsn
Robinson of the Republican County Com.
mittee, estimates Grants plurality in
Tompkins County at 500. The entire
county Republican ticket is elected by
heavily increased majorities.
JAMESTOWN. n. y, November S.-The
city OF Jamestown complete gives Grant
l,o25 plurality, q net Republican gain OF
90.
SYRACUSE, n. ", November S.-Syracuse
city, complete, gives Belden (RepIblicsn)
for Congress, 1900 plurality. He is elected
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Cbspip Democrat for Msyor and the en-.

Chopin, Democrat, for Mayor, and the en-.
tire Democratic city ticket, with DOS.
sjbly the exception of one of the judges,
ere elected. The shrievslty OF the Kings
County ticket is in doubt, with the
chances in favor of the Republican candi-
date.
Eight hundred and thirty.kwo election
districts in New York State outside of
New York and Kings counties, give Cook
13S $40; Grant Isl, ,12l; Huntington 49,
953; George S,044. The same districts in
1885 gave Hill 145, 557; Davenport 1G7 ss3;
Bascom II 220.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Fatal ARRAY at the PoI,s.

CHICAGO, November S.-A fatal shooting
affray occurred about s o'clock this morn
ing in front of polling booth on Jefferson
and James Hussey were both drunk and
creating considerable disturbance about
the polls. They finally became involved
in a quarrel, and before anyone could in
tefere, Hogan pulled q revolver and shot
Hussey through the head, from the effects
of which he soon died. Hogan was ar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
salaries of State officers, are supposed

hx salaries of State officers, are supposed
to be beaten.
Late returns indicate that the Pronibi-
ton amendment has carried tYo counties
in the centre of the State by good round
msjOrities, and that the total majority
against prohibition will not exceed 5000.
but it is certainly defeated. The second
amendment, relative to salaries is over
whelmingly defeated, and the third amend
meDt, relative to changing the time of
holding election till November, is prob
ably carried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Enforcing the Law.

EVANSVILLE, November Especial i
at q special meeting o. the Board of Po
lice Commissioner this evening by vote
of two 70 one, il was decided to enforce the
closing of the saloons and gambling houses
at ii o'clock each night, and on Sunday.
Commissioners Cooke and Law voted yea,
and DR.. Muhlhausen nay, stating that he
was in faver of compromise allowing the
saloons to remain open on Sunday sfter-
noon. Opinion Is about evenly divided
regarding the law. Saturday tho law will
be risidly enforced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Detroit Democratic.

DETROIT, Mich, November S.-Tbe mu.
nicipal contest to-day resulted in the elec-
ton of the entire Democratic ticket, with
the exception of the city treasurer, by
msjorItles ranging from SEQ to 3 900 The
Democrats also elect thirteen out OF the
sixteen aldermen voted for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

FAIRNoUsr, Ill, November S.-[Specisl.l
The various assemblies of Knights of La
Dor in this county are adhering strictly to
the resolutions adopted by their respective
bodies few weeks ago, discountenancing
anarchy and prohibiting them from sign
ing petitions for clemeDcy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
MAssACausErTs.

BosTos, November 8.-The election pro-
ceeded very quietly, although there was
considerable suppressed excitement and
many vigorous workers around the polls.
Reports from various points in Massachu-
setts bring similar stories. The weather
10 perfect. Dispatches forwarded from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
NEW IERGEY-

TRENTON, November S.-The Republi-
cans claim the Assembly by from eight to
ten majority, and the Senate by two ma
jority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-14

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